Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
Germany.
REVIEW OF THE WEEK

REVIEW OF THE WEEK.
BERLIN, June 5.-Since the division in
the French Chambers has shown that it's
Right intends 10 give a solid vote for the
Moderates, the North German Gazette,
the Keruse Ieitung and other government
organs are trimming over with artiC les
rejoicing in the prosp ects Of
peace and assume an optimistic
tone generally. The advises from the
German embassy in Paris are reported to
be of less hopeful tenor now regarding
the length of the existence OF the Rou-
vieT ministry, but no note of distrust in
It's stability is allowed TO be heard in the
official press. 1t is assumed that the
spirit of war is for long time set at
rest with the retirement of General
Boulanger; that peace is assured for ali
equally long time. The leading motive
Of these pacific utteranCes, il is asserted,
is not desire TO cultivate better
relations with France, out TO make
the resumption of the entente cordiale
with Russia more easy. Prince Bismarck
aims TO renew the alliance of the Emper-
ors and hopes to seal the entente by
specific treaty which would make Q trmer
understanding between Germany, Aus
tria and Russia tnan existed under the
last alliance, for which G treaty, though
drawn up, was never signed. A high
official of the government here was asked
Tor how long time peace Was secured,
and his answer was for this year, and il
the Czsr meets the two EmpeTOrS in
the autumn and consents TO sign treaty
Of alliance, probably for five years. The
nature of the Russian response
TO Prince BismaTCk's Overtures, however,
is doubtful. The assertion OF the Keru e
Zeitung regarding the restoration Of
friendly relations With Russia is borne
out by 10 apparent fact; Oh the contrary,
tue PanSlaViSt press continues to display
hostility 20 Germany, and The practical
Gnmity liz the suppression OF the German
element in the Baltic provinces, and Of
German trade and traders everywhere II
Russia, continues undated. The latest
instructions Of Russian eXClusivism af-
feCtipg Germans is the proposed law of
naturalization which has Just been sub
mitted to the council of the empire.
N, KatokOf urges the government to
make the condition of naturalization so
difficult Of performance that it would be
impossible for foreigners to become nat
uraltZed citizens in order to make a for
tune and afterward return home. Ac
cOrding to NJ. KatakOf, the industries OF
Russia are so strong that the government
can dispense with granting special priv
ileges TO foreigners, or har0Oring foreign
traders. The proposed naturalization
law is infused with this spirit, and one
of its purposes Is to prevent naturaliZed
persons from leaving Russia. Official
circulars do not snare the sentiments
Of the official press toward Russia,
but Prince Bismarck is determined TO
conciliate the Gar, as he considers that
by so doing he would to a considerable
extent sOoth irritation and settle diff n
ences that now exist. The first instance
of this conciliatory policy is his accept
snCe OF the uksse restricting foreigners
rights in Russia. The Austrian Cabinet
had asked Germany to Join in a protest
against the ukase, and in an interview on
Monday with Count ZzChenvi, the Aus
trian ambassador, Prince Bismarck
asseDted 10 common action against
the ukese. Count Hechenyi went next
day to Vienna, surprising the affair had
been arranged. Prince BiSnlrck's
change Of front was Communicated ID the
Austrian government on Wednesday,, and
to-day Count ZeChenyi's recall from Ber-
lin is announced. The Fremedenblatt
says he resigns for private reasons, but
the fact is the Vienna foreign Office re-
sents the sudden alteration IN Germauy's
policy, the first effect of which is that
Austria abandons her efforts to interfere
with the ukase, because she cannot eff
feCtUally protest alone against q measure
affecting German and Austrian subjects.
Among the notables VINO have been vic
timiZed by the alien ukase are Prince Won
HolenlOhe and Prince Won R4dziwill.
Prince Won Holenlohe holds extensive
property Ia Galicis while Prince Won Rad
twill owns about half of the whole circle
OF miUsk. Sir; William a. White, British
minister to Turkey, who has estates in
Poland, and hosts Of Austrian, g 5rInan
and French sristocratic families who are
land owners in Poland, will take private
yet concerted action TO influence the Car
in case of the failure of the powers to
take action against the ukase.
Another operation will be
made upon the Crown Princes
throat Wednesday. DR.. Mackenzie will
arrive here from London Tuesday. He
intends 10 again use the forceps to reduce
the growth on the Crown Princes lgrynx.
The doctors are confident thst at the
next operation they will succeed in eff
fecting the entire removal of the growth,
which is now the size of pes. The
Crown Princes general health is now
stronger.
The Empress is greatly enfeebled. She
does not venture to walk in the grounds
of the palace any more.
Operations on the Baltic canal will not
be begun on grand scale until autumn,
SIS the necessary preparations are not
England.